davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

Coal, Coke, Charcoal and Wood,
Wholesale and retail. Special rates for car
load lots. delivered to all points. Offices
Court street; telephone SO. Yard-Corner
Alameda and Jackson streets telephone 315.
WALTER S. MAXWELL,
Sole agent for Wellington Coal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
Due de M Monteb Champagne!
Finest imp orted brand.

W. W. Widney, real estate and insurance,
81 w. First street, room z, up-stairs. has some
extra good bargains on hand for this week.
Call and see him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
II. Il. Small,
Orange Trees.

Dentist, removed to Hollenbeck Block
Spring street, corner Second street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
The Most Delightful Free Ride
AT 10 A. NJ. TO
Arlington Heights,
w A II NC TON ST H e EFT,
The future Grand Boulevard from Los
Angeles to the Pacific Ocean.
Just Outside Los Angeles City Limits.
SITUATED ON THE HIGH MESA!
perfectly LEVEL!
NO FROST !
NO FOG
No Hills to Climr,
No Dangerous Ascents,
No Adobe Soil,
MAGNIFICENT VIEW
Pefection of Climate,
| Rich LOamy Soil,
Pure Water,
Easy Access.
| HErWe offer free gift of twentv.foul
| 500 lots to anyone who will build $40. .OOt
hotel, and one $500 lot free to anv purchase,
of lot who will build a $15O 900 residenc,
on Arlington Heights.
600 Town Lots For Sale.

Fronting on streets 100, so, and not less than
GO feet wide. Also,
Ten 51i acre lots fronting on Washington st.
Twen s. acre lots. bet. Washington and
Pico streets.
Ten 515acre tracts fronting on Pico street.
Twenty 51- acre lots bet. Pico and Sixth SITS
Ten 5k-acre lots between Washins ston and
Adams streets.
Ten S]a-acre lots fronting on Adams street.
son streets.
Ten 51z-acre lots fronting on Jefferson st.
| Twenty 5H-acre lots bet Jefferson street
and Santa Monica Railroad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
What Eastern Ladies Should
Know.

Our trying climate absolutely compels the
| use of cosm clique, either to preserve the
complexion or correct defects Superior to
the Balms, Blooms and Powders is Camel
line. Sanctioned by the first physicians. it
instantly impsrts a youthful. satin-like hue,
so natural as to defy detection. Price OF
Camelline, a fly cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
Holmes q Scott.

Goods at factory prices at Eagleson & Co. IS,
so North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
Il. II. JOYCE.

Building Contractor and Brick Manu-
facturer. Office, 6k North Main street
Bricks for sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
DR.. j. A. DOughert,

Has supply of fresh, pure vaccine. Office
Room IL, Roeder block, 20 South Spri N
ST. eet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
s. w. strong, b. p. MacKOOn, M.
q. MCKOOn.

McKoon & Strong, houses, lots, acres
farms, vineyards, orange groves, ranches
money to loan. No. ia W. First ST., Nadeau
Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
Removal.

Buy Esgleson's fine underwear, so North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

IMPOTENCY In Man or Woman cured bv
Gllmore's Aromatic Wine. C.F. Heinsemal
1gont. Los Angeles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

II. ]. Shoulders has removed his stock of
wallpaper to 80 South Spring street. New
stock and handsome fittings. He was for
merly ate South Main street. Hereafter
the store will be called the Boston Wall
pap House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

Ghirardelli's eagle chocolat is the most
popular drink in TIE market
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

Burke's porter strengthens and tones the
system. The best malt liquor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

Buy Eagleson's perfect fitting shirts. 80
North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
Urmy Homestead Tract.

Nursing mothers should use Burke's por-
ter. 1t is a swift tonic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

Duc de Mo tebellO Champagne
In every frst-class house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
Pure Haxine Ytrus.

Burke's porter is endorsed by physicians
Copsumptives and inyalids should use 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

$S5OO-9-room two.story house; all mod
ern improvements; nice lawn
beautiful yard; very cheap; Hill
street. near Ninth.
$75OO-6 room cottage On Hill street, near
Seventh.
$1O,OOO-10room house, large yard, ETC.,
on Fort street, near Ninth.
$2sOO-1.room house on Ohio St eet; the
cheapest property in Los Angeles
parties going East a rare bargain.
S1SOO-Will buy 4room cottage on Olive
street, near Pico.
S9OOO-9 room house on Pearl street; hand
somely decorated.
850OO-7-room house on Grand avenue
near Seventh street.
$45OO-7.room house on Boyle Heights
large grounds, beautiful yard.
E0-We have lots in all portions of the
city at prices to suit. We have several de-
sirable pieces of business property on
Spring, Main. First ard Second streets that
will net large returns on the investment.
We work for legitimate commission and
in all cases will protect your interests to the
best of our ability.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
Free Vaccination.

Dealers In coal, wood, hay and grain, 157 s
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
An heuser beer
IN draught at the Fountain.

Large assortment of travelling and tourists
shirts at Eagleson & Co.'s 30 N. Spring St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
mISCELLANEOUS.
BRYAN & KELSEY,
26 w. First Street,
Bet. Spring and Main, Los Angeles

$S0OO-Sutcliff Addition to Boyle Heights
subdivided into 26 lots. This Is
near the Bird Tract and is un-
questionably the cheapest prop
erty in the city: will net buyer sc
Fer cent. profit in six months. Elk
anime it at once.
&15,OOO-Twelve acres on Boyle Heights
subdivided into rs lots. See it,
&65OO-Fiye acres on Adams street, near
Vermont avenue. Fine location.
&12,OO0-Twenty acres on Vernon avenue
all in grares.
S5OOO-Ten acres near Park Station.
We Offer u Partial List OF Im-
proved Property.
In case you do not see what you desire,
inquire at office:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
sgar Department. signal service
urs.sted Stnfes Army.
news Notes.

Maximum Thermometer. Zoo.
Minimum Thermometer. 4s.o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
The Correct Tina.

There are very few men who do not pride
themselves on always having the correct time;
and wonderful and delicate mechanisms are de-
vsed to enable them to do so. But the more
delicate q chronometer is made the more subject
it becomes to derangement. and unless it be kept
always perfectly clean il loses its useful
ness. What wonder then. that the human ma
chinese much more delicate and intricate than
any work OF man-shoud require to be kept thor
ouehly cieansed. The liver is the main spring
of this complex structure, and on the impurities
left in the blood by a disorderdd liver depend
most of the ills that flesh is heir to. Even con-
sumption (which ia lung scrofulal is traceable to
the imperfect action of this organ. Kidney dis
eases, skin diseases, sick headache, heart dis
ease, dropsy, and a long catalogue of grave NAL
aides have their origin in torpid or sluggish
liver. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical discovery. by
establishing healthy. normal action of the
liver, acts as cure and preventive of these dis
eases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
Fast Time at sheepshead Bav.

NEW YORK, Sept THE fact that there was
to be big match race drew tremendous
crowd to Sheepshead Bay this afternoon. The
weather cloudy and the track fast but
dusty. The event of the day the match
race between W. GRATIS chestnut colt Elkwood
and ]. Morrisey's bay geding Banbure, for
So, 900 side and 81. 900 added by the Jockey
Club. The distance one mile and quarter.
Ekwood was ridden by Mclaughlin, and car
ried I18 pounds. Banburg had Hamilton for a
jockey, and carried los pounds. In the pools
Ekwood sold for $43 and Banburg for $40 They
went away on even terms, but Elkwood at once
drew two lengths away and set the pace, but not
a very fast one, aud Ban burg gradually crawled
up on him and was only half a length behind at
the head of the stretch, and it was that
Elkwood was good as beaten when McLaugh-
lin began to whip Gradually. apparently with
out effort, Banburg drew up, passed his competi-
tor at the sixteenth pole. and without a
touch of the whip by about a length. Time;
2:O7A.
The other events. n their order were:
First Race-One mile. Stuyvesant won by a
head without whipping; Favor second, Choctaw
third. Time, 1:40-never beaten in an actual
race.
Second Race-The Dash stakes; for two-yesr-
olds; five-eighths of mile. Van Leland won by
open length, Speedwell second, Daniella
third. Time, 1:02.
Third Race-Tbe Average stakes one and
three six teenths of a mile. Joe Cotton won by
short length. Time, 2001, beating the record.
Fourth Race-The Match race, above.
Fifth Race-HandIcap; one and one eighth OF
a mile. Swift by head; Brown Duke
second, Florence VI. third Time, Loo
Sixth Race-Seling; seven eiehths of mile.
Little Minnie by two lengths; Patrocles
second Bonnie S. third. Time, l:2S3.
Seventh Race-Seyen -eighths of mile. Roi
ID Or ION by head: Pat Diver second, Mala-
ria third. Time, I30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08

politans were batting out of their order, and
wranele of twenty minutes duration followed.
When Umpire Bauer ordered the game TO pro-
coed, Manager John Kelly entered protest.
In the third inning, Kerins disputed one of
Bauer's decisions and was fined SIS, and when
Kerins persisted in abusing the umpire, $25 was
added to the fine. In the seventh inning. when
Jones made home run on a ball that was lost
in the Babylon Scenery at left center field,
there a third rumpus. Bauer was firm
each time. The Metropolitans batted for i've
earGed runs in the seventh inning. Game was
called on account of darkness. Score:
Metropolitans.. O 6-13
Louisville. ---.-..----.2 o o O.
Earned runs-Metropo litars g; Louisville; l.
T wo base hist. o Brien, Jones. Hankinson tZl
Brow ming. Three-base hits-D. OBrien and Mack
Stolen basss-Radford. D. O'Brien ~. Hankinson.
Collier. Home run-Jones. Doube-plays-D. o Brien
RI d ord and Donohue, and Hanknson: Werrick and
ker ms. First base on balls-Radford. Errors
MetroI obtains. 3; Louisville. g. First hase err
rors-Metropolitans a; Louisville. 2. Struck out
Metropolitans, A. Louisville, A. Passed balls
Cock /. Wild ptcnes-Cushman, 2; Hecker, 1.
Il me-1:3O. Ump.re-Bauer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08

An Episode of the Petersburg Fight Remem
bered To-Day with Horror

An Episode of the Petersburg Fight Remem-
bered To-Day with Horror
aior W. II. Powell. in September Century.
Just as l arrived in of the First divi-
sion the mine sprung 1t was magnificent
spectacle. and as the mass of earth up
into the air. carrying with it men. guns, car
riages and tjRpber. and spread out like an i'm
were the Union lines that the mass appeared
if it would descend Immediately upon the troops
waiting to make the charge. This caused them
to break and scatter to the rear, and about ten
minutes was spent in reforming for the attack.
Not much was lost by this delay, however, as it
took nearly that time for the cloud of dust to
pass off The order was then given for the advance
AS no part of the Union line or breastworks had
been removed (which would have been ardu-
we'll hazardous undertaking., the
troops clambered over them as best they could.
This in itself broke the ranks, and they did not
stop to reform, but pushed ahead toward the
crater. about one hundred and thirty yards dis
cred up the abatis and the chevaux de-frise in
front of the enemys works
Little did those men anticipate what they
would arriving there; enormous
hole in the ground, about thirty feet deep, sixty
feet wide and 10 feet long. filled with dust,
projecting tim bers, and men buried in various
wavs-some up to their necks, others up to
their waists. and some with only their feet and
legs protruding from the earth. One of these
near me pulled out. and he proved to be a
second lieutenon: of the battery which had been
blown up. The fresh air revived him and
he was soon able to walk and talk.
He grateful and said that
he was asleep when the explosion took place,
and only awoke TO find himself wrigeling in the
air; then a few seconds afterward he felt him
self descending, and soon lost consciousness"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
The American Association.

BROOKLYN Sept. THE game between the
Brooklyns and St. Louis to-day was rather dull.
Boyle's catching was superb, and Knouff. while
wild at first. did good work. Hankins was hit
hard at all times and but for the fine field work
of the home team the score would have been
much larger The Brooklyns all did well in the
field. especially McCelland. Otrerson and
Peoples. while Terry and Swartwood did the
batting. For the visitors the batting of ONeIll
was remarkable With five times at the bat he
hit safely every time, with total of nine bases.
Score:
ss St. Iozis...::.S $50 SIS o ca 2
Earned ned runs-Brookyn. A. st, Louis. 10. Two
base 11ts ei ar; Terry Gleason Threebase
@ Terry e. oNa CO.. st Senss.v M
Double Plays-Robinson and Comiskey; King Boyle
and Robinson First base OF balls.Brooklyn, T.
errors-BrooklyE. a; St. Louis. 2. Struck out
BroS Tgs :; It louis 2; Wild pitches-Hankins
BALTIMORE, 6; CINCINNATI l.
BALTIMORE. Sept 7-Fennellys homerun
hit over the left-field fence in the ninth innirr
saved Cincinnati from q shut-out to-day. and
that made after he had been fairly struck
out Umpire Curry made several unfair decis
ions against the home club, but they were lucky
with their hits and won the game by sharp and
at times brilliant work in the field Kilroy
pitched a strong game, and was admirably
backed up by Trott Score:
nplneinnati .----------,oo ~ y IL
Earned runs-Baltimore. 3; Cincinnati l. Two
base hits-Corkhill. Home run-Fennelly Stolen
bases-Greenwood (2), Griffin, Burns 81, Tucker
McPh-e. Double play-Fennelly McPhee and Reilly
Errors-Baltimore. 2; Cincinnati. 5. First base on
balls-Greenwood ~, Burns. Trott. Tebeau Hit
by pitched ball-Purcell Sommer First base
rors-Baltmore. 2; Cincinnati 2. Struck out-By
kilroy. 2; by Mullane, l. Wild pitch--Kilroy. Time
-l:5O. Umpire-Curry.
METRoPoLITANs, 13. LOUISVILLE, 2
New YORK, Sept 7-Batting by the home
club and kicking by the visitors were the feat
ures OF to-day's game. In the first inning Ho-
gan led oil with three-bagger to left field.
OBrien reached first by White and
Werrick. The Louisvilles alleged the Metro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
Picturesque Talk by Mr.. Sheedy.

New York Special.
Pat Sheedy and Mrs Pei Sheedy to-day came
to town to select a ship to carry them to Eng
land. Mr. Sheedy took time to say that John
l.. Sullivan and he were still lat OUTS" in spite
of the rumor of a reconciliation.
There's no sentiment about it, he said ''Its
purely business. If l manage a pueilist it isn't
because like pugilism or care anything about
pugilists, but its business. l manage puglist
just as l might manage big Newfoundland
dog-for the money there is in him. I've never
seen pugilist yet that considered my equal
and don't expect to. If Sullivan didn't know
was his superior he wouldn't give me dollar for
dollar with himself out of the profits He gets his
dollar for his muscle and get mine for my brains,
and brains are better than muscle every time.
Sullivan complains that 1 pay attention to
the newspaper men and get too many notices.
He's right there; do pay heap of attention to
the newspapers. and it's we'll for him I do.
Neither of US would nave amounted to much if
1t hadn't been for the newspapers He didn't
have nasty notice while l was managing him,
just because 1 kept him straight and paid atten-
ton to the newspapers and for two months
after he broke away l stayed around Boston
hoping he'd settle down again, and keeping the
newspapers tt ere from going for MIN.
Sullivan says l made him play second fiddle
That's just what did, and that's all the fiddle
he ever will play if he travels with me. When
l began to manage Sullivan l let the public
know that he would act like a gentleman and
not drink. I kept my word. He quit acting
like gentleman and quit managing him Ii
he wants me to manage him again ne knows
how he caught me. I'll take him back on the
same terms; but I'm not running after him. 1t
is possible that he may settle down and swear
off again. but if my future depended on the
chance of John l.. Sullivan quitting rum my
prospects would be poor I'm rather expecting
he will be in New York this week to the
Kilran- Mitchell exhibition. But don't think
it's likely I'll see him. I hear be is going to
challenge Mitchell and Klrain both.
I'm going ahead with other business without
regard to the chance of Sullivan wanting me to
manage him. l can get $3.50. 900 backing for
hotel in London to be with q bar and cafe
after the American style, and If l find
location to suit me when I get there, that's what
I'm going into, Sullivan Sullivan"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
The Indianapolis Team at South Bend.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. THE Indianapolis
club to-day defeated the Greenstockings, of this
city by the of eleven to two. Leitner
could have easily shut the home team out had
not Hackett dislocated his thumb This neces
STATED change in the nine. Denny going be-
hind the bat and Boyle to third. Boyle made
two costly errors in the second inning, and these
gave the home club a chance to score. If Denny
had been on third the Greenstockings would
have been shut out. In the eighth inning the
crowd began calling for Bowie. they wanted
to see him. and so in the ninth Manager Fogel
eratifed them by ordering Bowie into the box,
Seery going to third and Leitner into left.
Boyle only pitched eleven balls. and the home
club retired. Denny caught splendidly,
and Bassett at short. and Gardner, at second,
were frequently applauded for their brilliant
work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08

attempt Johnston having slight advantage At
the turn Johnston had length the best of 1t. and
was gaining at every stride At the half Wilkes
was barely holding his own, two lengths in the
rear Coming into the home-stretch Wilkes
closed MP Johnstons wheel, but could not
overhaul him. Johnston finishing length and
half in the lead. The second and third heats
were repetltIons of the first, Harry Wilkes quit
ting at the distance stand and jogging IN four
lengths IN the rear. Time-216, 2164. 2192.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
Trotting at Toledo.

TOLEDO O.. Sept. THE track on the Tri-
State fair grounds was in only fair condition to-
day. The weather was clear aud fine. with a
good breeze blowing. and everything will be in
frst-class condition for tomorrow. To-day's
races were as follows:
First Race-2:35 pace; purse. $400. Chimes
E. won; Doctor n. second. Time-2353 22S3,
2:354. 2:2S
Second Race-2:40 trot; purse, $500. Deco
rator won in three straight heats; II. Middleton
second. Time-2:28. 2:344, 232.
Third Race-Runniug Won by Little Mol
lie Fred NJ second.
Fourth Race-The two-year- od-colt stakes;
trotting. Diplomacy won in two straight heats;
Virginia Evans second. Time-2:58. 2:58
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
CHICAGO.
Totals -. I6 81 10 4 Totals. 80. 2 927 II
Score by innings.
Detroit 3 O Is
Ehicapo ...1 O O o o o.

Earned runs-Detroit, a. Chicago. 2. Two-base
hits-Richardson, Arson. Williamson. Stolen bases
Richardson White. Twitchell First base on balls
Ryan. Sullivan ~, Clarkson First base on errors
Detroit, g. Struck out-Conway. Wild pitches-Con-
way, i; Clarkson. 3. Time-2:05. Umpire-Powers.
1t was another slaughter in the afternoon.
Eighteen actual hits recorded against
Carkson. Baldwin, in particular. distinguished
himself with the bat, securing hit every time
be came to bat Baldwin pitched his first game
In several weeks, and was very effective keep
ing the hits well scattered with the exception of
the frat inning. The fielding on both sides
excellent-a marked contrast TO that Of Monday
and this mornings. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
Force of Habit.
The r arfh-

The f arth.
In the midst of fervent exhortation to sim
ners a Portland revivalist. who is by business An
auctioneer, exclaimed: Twenty nine I've got;
thirty shall have em2 Bless the Lord Twsn-
ty-nue saved; who will come nexta Shall
have rhirty2n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
To Printers, BoOkbinderS and StadonerS.
BUREAU OF PUBLIC PRINTING,
BINDING AND STATIONERY,
Sap+ 1897

INDIANAPoL1s Sept l. 1887.
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUB
/ lie Printing. Binding and Stationery will. in ac-
cordance with act of the General Assembly. APP
proved April B. 1885 receive sealed proposals until
the Oath day of September, SS7 and mp to the hour
of o'clock A. NJ. of that day. for doing the public
printing and furnishing the stationery for the of
the State of Indiana for term of two years, COM
mencng on the stday of October. 1887.
At the date and hour above stated in the Office of
the Secretary of State, the scaled proposals will be
opened and contract awarded to the lowest and best
bidder, according to law as soon as the bids be
properly examined and classified.
The work will be divided into three classes as
specified by the law. as follows
The first class shall comprise the laws journals
ports of officers and public institutions. and all book
and pamphlet work, to be printed on book and
pamphlet paper.
The second class shall comprise all legislative bills
commissions. etter heads circulars. blanks and
other work usually executed writing paper. and
The third shall comprise the folding stitching
covering and binding, and all work belonging to the
Parties making bids will be required to accompany
their sealed proposals with samples of descrip
name and weight of same, or otherwise designating
means for making comparisons and estimating val
The contractor viii be required to give bond
the of twenty-five thousand dollars with ap-
proved security for the faithful performance of
work which may be awarded to him. in accordance
with the specifications hereinafter named and that in
instance the paper shall be in color and quality
the same as the sample furnished.
The ntractor shall maintain an Office in the city
Of Ind a. apoiis for the transaction of all business
under this contract.
Amy bidder who shall be awarded said contract shall
not sign the portion Il ereof, withou.
the written onsent of Board OF Public Printing
Specific atoms and tall particulars regard NJ the
work oan be obtained of Charles A Bookwt Q clerk
of the Board of Public rinting, Binding ard staff,
at the Office of the Secretary of State. and the
contract must be to do the work ding speef-
cations
The Board of Commissioners reserve the right TO
reject any and all bids that may be offered.
The sealed proposals must be addressed to Charles
f. Griffin, AIRY of State and ex oficio Secretary
of the Board.
ISAAC P. GRAY. Pre- ident.
CHARLES F. GRIFFIN. S. airy of the Beard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08

The Silent Statesman.
PHILADELPHIA inquirer

Ph1Iaue1phIa
George William Curtis declines to talk for
publication at present. preferrng to exercise
what he calls his ''good gift for silence When
a man has a magazine and two newspapers in
which to express himself, there doesn't to
be much reason why he should talk for publica-
ton at any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
Chicago Champions Beaten Twice by the
Big Batters Of the Detroit Club.
New Workers. Defeated by Washington, and
Boston by MISUNDERSTANDING Wins
an Exciting Race at Sheepshead Bay.
The League Championship Record.
Chicago Beaten Twice.

DETROIT, Sept THE Detroits finally sue
seeded In giving Clarkson a pounding this
morning. while Conway held the Chcagos down
10 six actual hits. The Chicagos did some re-
narkable work behind Clarkson, and some that
was very bad. The visitors fought desperately
10 the finish but the stick work of the Detroits
was too much for them. Score